Speaker 1: Hello the Internet, and welcome to season two eleven, Episode
Speaker 1: one of Dirt Dailies Like Guys, the production of I
Speaker 1: Heart Radio. This is a podcast where we take a
Speaker 1: deep dive into America's shared consciousness. It is Monday, November one,
Speaker 1: which of course means that it is National Clean out
Speaker 1: your Refrigerator Day. We we all observe right that I
Speaker 1: have some ship in my refrigerator. Right, that's a good reminder.
Speaker 1: Actually good. I got some sausages. I got it too.
Speaker 1: What's your shop? I may need to check on some
Speaker 1: vintage I hear twenty eighteen was a good year for yeah,
Speaker 1: exactly for Salvadoran style of Tosa. My name is Jack O'Brien,
Speaker 1: a K. Jack O'Brian. The Dailies Like Guys treat because
Speaker 1: I'm in San Francisco. Magucci main is a pro, he
Speaker 1: writes to my he's GEO locating me with a K.
Speaker 1: Is this motherfucker? Well? I am thrilled to be joined
Speaker 1: as always by my co host, Mr Miles Ground. I
Speaker 1: was listening to PuF Daddy's No Way Out over the weekends,
Speaker 1: so in honor of that, I'm hitting you with listeners.
Speaker 1: Man Ikey, I wanna be your podcast too low can't
Speaker 1: you see? If fps aren't there, then just reload hot
Speaker 1: takes on my steel Yo set reviews chi so shout
Speaker 1: out to me. I was man, that album never gets
Speaker 1: old because I'm constantly living in that area. That was
Speaker 1: also good. We haven't asked people to rate and review us.
Speaker 1: I think since like for the pandemic, rate and review us,
Speaker 1: we can, we could use our your reviews. Well. Speaking
Speaker 1: of reviews, the reviews are in for our guests on
Speaker 1: our third seat and they are bofo, they're rave. We
Speaker 1: are thur to be joined in our third s. Truly
Speaker 1: hilarious stand up comedian you've seen on Last Comic Standing
Speaker 1: Tiffany had his presents they ready, and her New Hours
Speaker 1: special on HBO Max Fighting Words is so fucking good.
Speaker 1: Our listeners, you guys are really gonna love it. Go
Speaker 1: watch that ship now. Please welcome the brilliant, the super
Speaker 1: fucking funny to Rodga. And they said, my name right,
Speaker 1: I have some kale in my refrigerator that I'd never juiced.
Speaker 1: You know how you buy the kale yeah this week
Speaker 1: and then you're like, and it smells so bad and
Speaker 1: you have to look at those sad leaves and you're like,
Speaker 1: where did I go wrong? Yeah, i'da thank you so
Speaker 1: much for coming on the shows. Honestly, I was telling
Speaker 1: you before he went on, and the listeners as well,
Speaker 1: fighting words, such a fucking good special. I can't tell
Speaker 1: you how much I recommended. The jokes are fantastic, the
Speaker 1: insight is amazing, it's heartfelt. I y, yeah, thank you.
Speaker 1: That's the first thing I'll say is thank you. That
Speaker 1: was such a pleasant experience. Yeah, you know, it's been
Speaker 1: really like refreshing to have so many man saying hey,
Speaker 1: I see you. I thought your special was good because
Speaker 1: there's so much sexism in comedy and yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: like people already think that women are funny. A lot
Speaker 1: of people say it out loud. They'll say to me like,
Speaker 1: I don't really think women are funny, but I like you,
Speaker 1: And I'm like, oh, that's a good. Yeah, I don't
Speaker 1: know yet. It's your delivery. It's like I as a
Speaker 1: as a West Coaster, I've always had a love for
Speaker 1: New York especially, and I think there's your your energy,
Speaker 1: that New York energy too. There's just every every single thing.
Speaker 1: I'm like, I love it. I love this. I love
Speaker 1: just and also just like you even come into grips
Speaker 1: with being Dominican in Puerto Rican, like I feel that
Speaker 1: as a biracial person, like I feel Black, do I
Speaker 1: feel Japanese? And there's just so many things that I
Speaker 1: feel like are that resonate with fucking anybody? And if
Speaker 1: you like comedy, bonus because the ship is funny from
Speaker 1: the jump. So yes, thank you, yeah, and thanks for
Speaker 1: joining us at what is I think probably a very
Speaker 1: very busy time. You were saying you had your l
Speaker 1: A premiere last week, you got your New York premiere
Speaker 1: coming up? Yeah, what what's that experience been? Like, it's been.
Speaker 1: It's new. You know, I'm used to going to the
Speaker 1: premieres and people like moving me away out the way
Speaker 1: so that a bigger person can take picture, and they
Speaker 1: like you were we even got out the way we did,
Speaker 1: you know, Like I remember I was on the red
Speaker 1: carpet behind Brittney Spears one time and I was it
Speaker 1: was like they thought I was hurt the help Like
Speaker 1: they were like I supposed to be holding out back there.
Speaker 1: So it's just been it's been overwhelming. I didn't know
Speaker 1: how much they were going to celebrate me. I didn't
Speaker 1: realize how big my premiere was actually gonna be. Um,
Speaker 1: it was really just overwhelming because you know, I'm imposter syndrome.
Speaker 1: I'm honest about it, and I was like that for me,
Speaker 1: y'all spent all this, I want to You're like looking
Speaker 1: at the step and repeat. You're like, i'd a Reguez
Speaker 1: like this it's your special my name I had, like
Speaker 1: I broke down crying at one point. I was like
Speaker 1: they really did this, dude. It was just I was like, like,
Speaker 1: like the meme, Like I was like, oh, I think
Speaker 1: it's been. It's been very positive hearing feedback from people
Speaker 1: like yourself who have had the struggle with having to
Speaker 1: to understand what their identity really is. You know, people
Speaker 1: who are tired of performative activism, people all kinds of
Speaker 1: people just talking to me, people who love animals that
Speaker 1: were like, yo, like, I'm so glad you spoke up
Speaker 1: for the animals, and I was for everybody right well,
Speaker 1: totally well deserved. And we're going to get to know
Speaker 1: you a little bit better in a moment. First, we're
Speaker 1: gonna tell our listeners a couple of things we're talking about.
Speaker 1: People are apparently quitting to find meaningful work. But it's
Speaker 1: we're we're going to talk about that. It's complicated, sort
Speaker 1: of dynamic where and America people feel defined by their jobs,
Speaker 1: that fell need to define themselves by their jobs. So
Speaker 1: just that that's a balance that people are dealing with.
Speaker 1: We're gonna talk about the January six snowflakes who are
Speaker 1: like rhetorically saying they want to go to get Moo,
Speaker 1: but they don't want to go to get Moo. But
Speaker 1: they're not even built for American gem Yeah, okay, so
Speaker 1: we're gonna talk about that. We're gonna talk about American
Speaker 1: kids not knowing what like where food comes from. So,
Speaker 1: you know, just good news in general about our schools,
Speaker 1: all that plenty more. But first we do like to
Speaker 1: ask our guests what is something from your search history?
Speaker 1: So I honestly, my friend who opens to me it
Speaker 1: is a comedian too, and an influencer invited me to
Speaker 1: go get Dominican sushi in New York yesterday and I
Speaker 1: had no idea what that was. Oh I googled it
Speaker 1: and we went to this place KM Mama Sushi's and
Speaker 1: they had like you know what it is like they
Speaker 1: had these roles that have like the white cheese that
Speaker 1: Dominicans have planting like me, Like it was like an experience.
Speaker 1: So but before I went, I didn't google it to
Speaker 1: see what that was. I I only know about it
Speaker 1: from listening to Jesus and Merry all the time because
Speaker 1: Merrow always talks about the Mama Sushi on Dykeman, and
Speaker 1: it's just been it's been a thing in my head.
Speaker 1: But I'm curious, did you so you went? Is it?
Speaker 1: What was it like? Was it good? Was delicious? Like
Speaker 1: they had this seafood role that was actually and I
Speaker 1: love sushi. I mean I went to Japan so I
Speaker 1: could have real sushi because I was like, I want
Speaker 1: to I want to try to like real real sushi,
Speaker 1: and I didn't have a choice, Like you know America, Americans,
Speaker 1: you know have they have a way of ruining other
Speaker 1: people's cultural stuff. Like but we sit there and the
Speaker 1: fisherman go get that sushi and they tell you what
Speaker 1: you and me eat you eat it. That was like
Speaker 1: the ultimate sushi experience for me. But that it was good.
Speaker 1: It was such a diffusion of like two of my
Speaker 1: favorite foods. I love Japanese food. I love sushi more
Speaker 1: than any other you know, food outside of like Puerto
Speaker 1: Rican and Dominican food everybody, and I love Dominican food,
Speaker 1: sorry to my Puerto Ricans, but Dominican food is delicious.
Speaker 1: So the fusion of those two it was, I mean,
Speaker 1: it was just delicious. Like I mean, I'm not as
Speaker 1: up on Dominican food, So what is what was like
Speaker 1: the most dominic But I'm very familiar with sushi, So
Speaker 1: what was like the thing that was combining the most
Speaker 1: Dominican menu item or flavor with It's called the Monster
Speaker 1: and had it had like planting the white fried cheese
Speaker 1: that they used in for breakfast and Dominican breakfast for food,
Speaker 1: but just this had beef in it had chicken in it.
Speaker 1: I don't I'm out of meat eater, but I was like,
Speaker 1: I gotta this. It was so good. Restaurants that name
Speaker 1: their food like their roller coasters, that like six flags
Speaker 1: like Monster, Get ready to eat the fucking Monster. There's
Speaker 1: there's a sushi burrito place truck out in l A
Speaker 1: that has like these massive sushi barrio. It's it's honestly
Speaker 1: a little much like I had to stop eating sushi
Speaker 1: for a couple of months after I had them because
Speaker 1: it was just like too much of a good thing.
Speaker 1: But they're they're burritos are like named the Batman and
Speaker 1: the Superman and like ship Like it feels like you're
Speaker 1: at a at a theme park or something. I respect,
Speaker 1: it's an experience. Yeah, because listening to ingredients isn't enough. Yeah,
Speaker 1: I like salmon, but can you call it like something
Speaker 1: more mythological for me to really I want that zeus,
Speaker 1: let me get that's good. Yeah, this is like the
Speaker 1: he's like the top one. Yeah. What what's something you
Speaker 1: think is overrated? Oh? The Kardashians, I think yeah, I
Speaker 1: think that. You know, it's funny. It is like that.
Speaker 1: I was like, we'll just people, let us live on
Speaker 1: lives and then they're like, by the way, when they
Speaker 1: got coffee by myself today. Yeah, I think that's just
Speaker 1: so funny. I think they're overrated, you know, And I
Speaker 1: think they're toxic. That I don't. I don't, I'm not.
Speaker 1: I don't want to call them toxic, but I think
Speaker 1: the celebrity worship around them is toxic and it really
Speaker 1: harms young young women and young men and young non
Speaker 1: binary people like into believing the superficial stuff because they
Speaker 1: don't get to see the behind the scenes, and they
Speaker 1: don't get to see them without makeup, and they don't
Speaker 1: get in real real life because everything is curated. So
Speaker 1: I think they're overrated, and and that's not to disc them,
Speaker 1: but I think that that was happening around them is
Speaker 1: overrated and it's very harmful to young people, right the
Speaker 1: Institution of Kardashians. Yeah, there was a study about how
Speaker 1: there's like that account like rich Kids of Instagram that's
Speaker 1: just like these like young people just doing the most
Speaker 1: private jets and things like that, and they were there
Speaker 1: was like a study being like this is actually really
Speaker 1: bad too because it's it's putting at the top for
Speaker 1: like younger people the idea that you want to be
Speaker 1: flying on p jets and in like massive you know,
Speaker 1: being in a big gas truck or all these really
Speaker 1: stupid lifestyle indicators which are completely antithetical to us having
Speaker 1: a you know, livable planet. But it's interesting just how
Speaker 1: even then, like people are sort of like, let's see,
Speaker 1: we gotta start sucking poking holes in this ship. They
Speaker 1: should be reading books that were written by uh, what's
Speaker 1: his name, Kurbannagut. The other thing that it does is
Speaker 1: like for someone like me that comes from where I
Speaker 1: come from. It entices people who are struggling and for
Speaker 1: to go seek you out and try to rob you.
Speaker 1: And if you watch what's happening in l A, and
Speaker 1: that's been happening when they say the poor will eat
Speaker 1: the rich, is like, y'all keep flashing all the stuff.
Speaker 1: I'm not trying to shame you for it, but I'm
Speaker 1: just letting you know that there are some people really
Speaker 1: struggling and they're really hungry, and they're desperate, and they
Speaker 1: don't know how to process their feelings. And you know
Speaker 1: they might meet you that jetway one day and snatch
Speaker 1: its most steps that harder you flash, harder you get
Speaker 1: flashed on everyone like that. I don't think I have
Speaker 1: seen an exercise of celebrity influence like I have seen
Speaker 1: since the Kardashians became famous and then everybody started to
Speaker 1: look like them, Like it was almost like physically like
Speaker 1: they just like everything started just like on average, the
Speaker 1: average human being in America, definitely in l A started
Speaker 1: looking like they could be a part of that family.
Speaker 1: That was like, there's definitely been influential celebrities, I'm sure,
Speaker 1: like when the Beatles got famous, Like people started rocking
Speaker 1: that their haircuts, but like this, yeah, it's just everything.
Speaker 1: It almost defies physics how much people are starting to
Speaker 1: look like them and just for that, like that visual
Speaker 1: presentation of like whether it's what you're wearing or just
Speaker 1: the lifestyle you're living, like in general, like completely changed
Speaker 1: the trajectory of like this is the thing that you
Speaker 1: should aspire to now fully everybody. You know what's funny,
Speaker 1: I was on one of those girls still lambing. If
Speaker 1: you look at that corner over there, you'll see, like
Speaker 1: in a lot an assortment of Jordan's right, because I
Speaker 1: was one of those always have been like a sneaker
Speaker 1: head and always been a girl who likes to rock
Speaker 1: my you know that round the way girl. Look. That's
Speaker 1: always been you know, my sensibility. I like to wear
Speaker 1: dresses and be feminine, but I also really enjoy you
Speaker 1: know that. And when I was younger, I remember that
Speaker 1: I would be the girl that got the attention because
Speaker 1: I was dressed like that and everybody else like we
Speaker 1: have on you know, we would go We're going to
Speaker 1: a football game, and and my friends got on heels
Speaker 1: and make up. You want to do that, don't Campbell,
Speaker 1: like you, you know, you gotta walk up all these
Speaker 1: stairs and then I'd be the one with the Jordan's
Speaker 1: and a cap and a T shirt, and the dudes
Speaker 1: will always step to me, and my friends will be like,
Speaker 1: I were all this, I did all this. Now it's
Speaker 1: the other way around. Now. It's even when you have
Speaker 1: on a baseball cap, you still have the spiltered look.
Speaker 1: And I just think it's so unfortunate to feel the
Speaker 1: pressure to look a certain way when you don't even
Speaker 1: look like that in real life, like you know, like
Speaker 1: you could do all of that what happens behind the scenes.
Speaker 1: So I just think it's it's so much pressure to
Speaker 1: put young people, you know, feeling like they gotta be rich,
Speaker 1: they gotta be beautiful, they gotta be thin, they got
Speaker 1: they have to be everything, and they only have a
Speaker 1: certain amount of time to achieve that, Like and that's
Speaker 1: it's really sad. Yeah, what is What's something you think
Speaker 1: is underrated? What I think is underrated is spicy tuna
Speaker 1: on a rice cake? All right? The favorite? I mean
Speaker 1: it is in L A L. Yeah, that's the I
Speaker 1: feel like that's that's like the I think that's like
Speaker 1: one of the first dishes, people start like flexing on
Speaker 1: people when they're like if they're transplants to l A.
Speaker 1: They're like, yeah, you know, had to get that crispy
Speaker 1: rice spicy tuna. You know, like that's like and for
Speaker 1: me it's funny because you're growing up in like Japan
Speaker 1: and also over here in l A. I was like,
Speaker 1: my mom would be like, that's you know, looking at
Speaker 1: American sushi or like because even again, I know Noble
Speaker 1: really created that, so not to say he's not Japanese,
Speaker 1: but always like that's not traditional sushi bombination ship. And
Speaker 1: then cut to my mom going to a restaurant. She's like,
Speaker 1: I love this, actually my favorite it's delicious. You know
Speaker 1: the thing about it is, I'll tell you why I
Speaker 1: love it and why I'm Puerto Rican and Dominican with
Speaker 1: Cuban stepfather. I grew up eating rice every day of
Speaker 1: my life. Every day of my life. We my mom,
Speaker 1: she would make spaghetti and there would be rice to
Speaker 1: go with it. Like everything. It was just that in
Speaker 1: like a straight up Caribbean Latin person. So you put
Speaker 1: a rice and I told you my two favorite foods,
Speaker 1: and then you put spicy tuna, right, I mean I
Speaker 1: love my my My favorite thing is it's to eat
Speaker 1: some just album core. But I love spicy tuna all rice.
Speaker 1: That just made me hungry. All right, let's take a
Speaker 1: quick break. We'll all go shovel down some spicy tuna
Speaker 1: on yeah, and we'll be right back. And we're back.
Speaker 1: So the big news in the mainstream media is people
Speaker 1: are more people are quitting than than ever before. There's
Speaker 1: more unemployed people than ever before. The great resignation is
Speaker 1: upon us. What what is happening? And so there's a
Speaker 1: couple of things happening. One trend that people are kind
Speaker 1: of starting to document is that people seem, especially young people,
Speaker 1: seem less likely to just do a job because it's
Speaker 1: a job. They're more likely to kind of want to
Speaker 1: follow their passion. It's funny you you highlighted this article
Speaker 1: for US Smiles that where this like this study calls
Speaker 1: it what I call the passion principle, the prioritization of
Speaker 1: fulfilling work, even at the expense of job security or
Speaker 1: a decent salary. So they've like managed to laboratory eze
Speaker 1: just people doing what they love. Yeah, not not mimicking
Speaker 1: like our parents or grandparents who are like I worked
Speaker 1: myself into bone dust. So you're like, oh, no, that's
Speaker 1: for me. But yeah, this is like you know again,
Speaker 1: that's not new. I think for the longest time, we've
Speaker 1: heard things like you gotta follow your passion. Man, if
Speaker 1: you if you do what you love, you'll never work
Speaker 1: a day in your life. And and and that is
Speaker 1: true to a certain extent. I mean, there's a lot
Speaker 1: of stuff to indicate. Through certain studies, like with interviewing
Speaker 1: college students or career coaches, found that over seventy of
Speaker 1: college educated workers believe that passion is like really important
Speaker 1: in making a decision, like when it comes to what
Speaker 1: what kind of career should I take? And sixty seven
Speaker 1: percent of them say that they would prioritize meaningful work
Speaker 1: over job stability, high wages, and work life balance. And
Speaker 1: I think on a certain level that made sense for
Speaker 1: I don't know. When I graduated in fucking two thousand seven,
Speaker 1: I walked into a fucking recession, and I'm like, to fuck, okay,
Speaker 1: I don't know what the funk I'm I thought I
Speaker 1: knew what I wanted to do, but now I really
Speaker 1: have no fucking idea what I want to do. And
Speaker 1: I think that forced me into a moment of truly
Speaker 1: thinking of like, well, right now, not many things are
Speaker 1: an option, So maybe let's take this time to figure
Speaker 1: out what is, you know, something that really energizes you.
Speaker 1: And I think the idea being that like if you again,
Speaker 1: if you like what you do, then you won't feel
Speaker 1: like you're just you know, going day in day out
Speaker 1: and wasting parts of your life by just toiling. But
Speaker 1: the thing that's really interesting about that is that that
Speaker 1: idea of following your passion works to a certain extent. Right,
Speaker 1: it's probably working for people who either have some family
Speaker 1: that they can support, that can support them through a
Speaker 1: career transition, or just in general if there are social
Speaker 1: safety nets. This was an interesting statistic that said, when
Speaker 1: working class college graduates pursue their passion, they're about twice
Speaker 1: as likely as a wealth as wealthier passion seekers. Interesting
Speaker 1: description to later end up an unstable, low paid work
Speaker 1: far outside that passion. Right, So there's a lot of
Speaker 1: you know, social safety net career things sort of tied
Speaker 1: up into everything that's happening at the moment. I also
Speaker 1: think there's collective trauma from the last couple of years,
Speaker 1: and people I can't imagine that there weren't some people
Speaker 1: who were like, oh, I make a better living getting
Speaker 1: unemployment than I do doing this job, and now I'm
Speaker 1: going out and risking my life and they don't care
Speaker 1: about me because I'm not worthy of health care. And
Speaker 1: so I can't imagine that people had, you know, the
Speaker 1: the facing your mortality the way we did in the
Speaker 1: last couple of years, where people don't give enough credit
Speaker 1: for that. People were probably like, yeah, I'm and it's
Speaker 1: and and it's not like coronavirus has disappeared. It's not
Speaker 1: like COVID is still not here. So I can't imagine
Speaker 1: that people knowing how many people passed away and it
Speaker 1: was just like a brush of this group of people
Speaker 1: that are just gone. Now that people are like reevaluating
Speaker 1: quality of life, yeah, and I think like that kind
Speaker 1: of goes to the other point that they're making that
Speaker 1: you know, in America especially, we tend to like the
Speaker 1: first thing people ask someone is like what do you do?
Speaker 1: And then like that defines like how you think of
Speaker 1: that person, or it defines how you think of yourself,
Speaker 1: like you feel a certain way about having a job,
Speaker 1: or like talking to somebody and not feeling great about
Speaker 1: your job more than other countries. And so I think
Speaker 1: that that's another implication of the study is that it's
Speaker 1: okay to not have a cool sounding job if you're
Speaker 1: able to, you know, have a good work life balance
Speaker 1: and take care of yourself and the people that you
Speaker 1: care about and then pursue the ship that you love,
Speaker 1: like when your job that respects boundaries, like allows you
Speaker 1: to Yeah, you know what, I just I got to
Speaker 1: say this because it's burning inside of me. I don't
Speaker 1: know where I was gonna say it, but I need
Speaker 1: to say it. So there's a shortage of Santa Claus. Right,
Speaker 1: there is a shortage of Santa Clauses throughout the country
Speaker 1: because the people who dress up like Santa Claus do
Speaker 1: not want to get COVID. They don't want little kids
Speaker 1: who are not vaccinated sitting on their laps. Right. I
Speaker 1: thought it was because they don't want to get in
Speaker 1: trouble for you know, other reasons, But it was because
Speaker 1: of that. But I think it's interesting because a lot
Speaker 1: of the people who believe in Santa Clause that, you know,
Speaker 1: don't they want you to say Merry Christmas, not happy Holidays.
Speaker 1: Tend to be affiliated with this ideology that COVID vaccinations
Speaker 1: are not necessary, that we shouldn't be wearing masks, but
Speaker 1: it's just performed. A lot of it is performative because
Speaker 1: everybody is going to protect their own high and so
Speaker 1: now you gotta hold bunch of Santa Clauses that are
Speaker 1: not dressing up and not going out because they don't
Speaker 1: want to get COVID. But I'm like about COVID wasn't real?
Speaker 1: So well we got no, I mean, it is it? Fuck,
Speaker 1: You're right, it's real, and I'm and I'm sure. That's
Speaker 1: why I do think though that like having a generation
Speaker 1: or just a populist like after the pandemic that is
Speaker 1: less likely to be interested in doing like kind of
Speaker 1: boom grinding miles as you put at work and like
Speaker 1: soul deadening work like that is going to have a
Speaker 1: fundamental impact on like, Like one of the big things
Speaker 1: that ties into job like satisfaction is like feeling like
Speaker 1: you're doing something. And we talked last month about like
Speaker 1: studies that have shown that, like you know, up to
Speaker 1: like forty two, like most jobs in the American economy
Speaker 1: are just bullshit jobs that are like make work jobs
Speaker 1: that like allow people to have a job managing other people,
Speaker 1: and that's like basically why those jobs exist. Like I've
Speaker 1: the longer I've spent working in the American economy, the
Speaker 1: more I've realized that that seems to be at least
Speaker 1: half of jobs is just like bullshit, make work jobs,
Speaker 1: like in a lot of cases, make other people rich jobs. Yeah, precisely.
Speaker 1: And that's like the other thing that in this article
Speaker 1: in The Atlantic points out too, is like you know,
Speaker 1: employers love when they can find people who say they
Speaker 1: love their job, because that means they can they can
Speaker 1: squeeze more out of you. And that's where like they're
Speaker 1: like and that was sort of like the thrust of
Speaker 1: this is like, don't fall into this pit of like
Speaker 1: I love my job, because it's not all You're not
Speaker 1: always work. You're most of the time, I would say,
Speaker 1: of us aren't working for us. We're working to make
Speaker 1: someone else a lot of money. And like to the
Speaker 1: idea of like what it means to work, and just
Speaker 1: like these bone grinding jobs, like I even think about
Speaker 1: even guilt I would have about being like it's my
Speaker 1: job hard enough, you know, like am i am i?
Speaker 1: Am i? Am I? Because I look at the examples
Speaker 1: of jobs my family has had through the generations, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, dude, I've been my grandmother fucking laughing at me.
Speaker 1: Oh you a podcast? Or to how far did you
Speaker 1: go to get water? And I'm like what it came
Speaker 1: out to think? And there's a lot of and I
Speaker 1: think there again because of the idea of your job
Speaker 1: being wrapped in your identity. It really is insidious, which
Speaker 1: is why I like, you know, people are pivoting the
Speaker 1: things like actually the things that matter to me. Isn't
Speaker 1: necessarily saying I have I do X for a living
Speaker 1: rather than I have a thing. Look, I know I
Speaker 1: have to work because that's how capitalism is, or else
Speaker 1: I will be homeless and starving. So let me find
Speaker 1: something that actually gives me the freedom to do the
Speaker 1: ship that I actually like to do. And I don't
Speaker 1: have to get too so wrapped up in thinking my
Speaker 1: work has to be the thing that gives me everything
Speaker 1: that I want. Yeah. If you hear these kids now,
Speaker 1: and which I respect, that they are calling out this
Speaker 1: toxic capitalism that's driving us into the ground. You know, people,
Speaker 1: we're really weaponizing socialism and communism and those buzzwords to
Speaker 1: alarm people who are being you know, motivated emotionally and
Speaker 1: through their pain, and you know, they're all of that
Speaker 1: stuff is being hijacked to serve a great purpose, to
Speaker 1: keep feeding this toxic capitalism that is running the world,
Speaker 1: not just America. And it's just interesting to see people
Speaker 1: now calling it what it is because the conversation have
Speaker 1: been framed so that if you called out capitalism as
Speaker 1: having toxic properties, that you were being anti American. And
Speaker 1: now people are starting to say, oh, man, like this
Speaker 1: man made how much money during the pandemic because I
Speaker 1: didn't have any food in my house. And I just
Speaker 1: think it's important and I think it's admirable to hear
Speaker 1: people finally starting to say, with the real you know,
Speaker 1: where the real sources, because from that is where the
Speaker 1: white supremacy reigns down on us, and the patriarchy and
Speaker 1: the sexism and the religious oppression, and it is all
Speaker 1: a function of rich people getting richer at the expense
Speaker 1: of those who are willing to bleed for being a Republican,
Speaker 1: a Democrat, you know, working for this company or that company.
Speaker 1: And now people are finally saying, yeah, nah, I'm good right,
Speaker 1: and to the point where like you're saying. Like in
Speaker 1: previous eras, it would be like, oh you're what are
Speaker 1: you talking? What's all that? Ship? You tell you a socialist?
Speaker 1: You're like, oh no, no, I'm not a comedy or
Speaker 1: a pink. Oh no no. And now it's like, oh,
Speaker 1: you're a socialist, And now already's like yeah and what right?
Speaker 1: So yeah, I mean to work for us to right, yeah,
Speaker 1: exactly like my senators kids go to a good school. Right,
Speaker 1: I'm curious for you, Like I like, even in your
Speaker 1: special right you talked about how you you did a
Speaker 1: lot of political commentary in that and then you're like,
Speaker 1: I don't know if that's for me. And I think
Speaker 1: especially for people who are in the arts performative, there's
Speaker 1: definitely an evolution of thinking like is this a job
Speaker 1: I want to have? Is this a job I can
Speaker 1: sustain my life with, sustain in a family with it?
Speaker 1: Should I just take something that's more consistent? What sort
Speaker 1: of what was your sort of path through all of
Speaker 1: that to kind of arrive where you're at right now?
Speaker 1: So I'll be honest with you, I've never made any
Speaker 1: money for being an activist, right, So when people it's
Speaker 1: a it's a thankless job, right, And it's not a job,
Speaker 1: it's just our civil duty, as you know, people who
Speaker 1: live on a planet with other people. I think it's
Speaker 1: just healthy to say I care about you and if
Speaker 1: you don't have food, that should matter to me, because
Speaker 1: it's just I don't know, it's just I guess where
Speaker 1: the definition of humanity is for me. What I had
Speaker 1: to evolve too and learn in this business is that
Speaker 1: one I have the privilege of doing it because I
Speaker 1: have a job in comedy that I do get paid for.
Speaker 1: And if I don't want to do this anymore, I
Speaker 1: can just go write my jokes. And but there are
Speaker 1: people on the ground who do this every single day,
Speaker 1: who fight for the planet, fight for it, you know,
Speaker 1: racial justice and equity, that fight for the rights of women.
Speaker 1: And those people don't get a lot of followers on Instagram,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. But if Kim Kardashian said
Speaker 1: I'm gonna help this lady get out of jail, Everybody's like,
Speaker 1: oh my god. There are people who are doing that
Speaker 1: every single day. That the people who actually helped Kim
Speaker 1: kardashi and accomplished that, that you that they get overshadowed.
Speaker 1: And so I didn't want to be a part of
Speaker 1: that because I feel like that's toxic too. So I
Speaker 1: decided that I was gonna use my my whatever I
Speaker 1: have to shine a light on the people who do
Speaker 1: that because they need the support. They need the economic support,
Speaker 1: and they need the moral support because it's a really
Speaker 1: hard job to fight for stuff. And that I would,
Speaker 1: I would continue my advocacy and activism through my art.
Speaker 1: And so I'll write the jokes about this, but I
Speaker 1: am in no way equipped nor um informed enough to
Speaker 1: talk about some of the things that people who this
Speaker 1: is their expertise, and I just felt like I was
Speaker 1: in the way and I wanted to get out the way.
Speaker 1: The other thing is that people are exhausting. As I
Speaker 1: said in there, it's hard to fight for people that
Speaker 1: you hate. IM like I want to turn a ride,
Speaker 1: you know what I mean. Like I was just like
Speaker 1: I can't stand you all, Like because the worst you
Speaker 1: damned if you do, damned if you don't. You know,
Speaker 1: if I say something is why are you saying something?
Speaker 1: Why are you talking for us? If I don't say anything,
Speaker 1: why are you not saying anything. I just decided that
Speaker 1: I was gonna redirect my energy and I was gonna
Speaker 1: put it in my scripts, and I'm gonna put it
Speaker 1: in my writing. I'mna put it in my jokes and
Speaker 1: the movies that I write and the TV shows that
Speaker 1: I make. I'm gonna get out of the way, and
Speaker 1: I'm gonna let those people who do what they do
Speaker 1: with any time I have any power or visibility, I'm
Speaker 1: gonna shine a light on them. Yeah, and I could
Speaker 1: you could tell, especially like in your special. I really
Speaker 1: loved how you gave everyone a lower third, like no
Speaker 1: one was just anonymous or just a like a thick
Speaker 1: like back wallpaper or nothing. You're like, no, this is
Speaker 1: this this person, this is the name of this group,
Speaker 1: even if they're performing on the street. That was just
Speaker 1: like you know, again, you could see that permeate through
Speaker 1: your work. So yeah, I appreciate that you noticed that
Speaker 1: because that was something that I had to vocalize. I
Speaker 1: was like, you know, those people are important, and this
Speaker 1: is one of the people that look like this don't
Speaker 1: get to be on HBO, Max, with Netflix, with with frequency,
Speaker 1: so that this is their opportunity to shine. Give them
Speaker 1: a name. Yeah, now you're platforming them, and now hundreds
Speaker 1: of thousands of people will see a name be like,
Speaker 1: oh I thought that that group was. Let me look
Speaker 1: them up and yeah, really commendable. Thank you. All right,
Speaker 1: let's let's talk about some people who are bringing prisoners
Speaker 1: rights to the attention of people who don't normally pay
Speaker 1: attention to that, and that is the January six snowflakes
Speaker 1: who just can't even like process how they're being treated
Speaker 1: in prison. And you know, like the you look at
Speaker 1: the Tugger Carlson propaganda documentary and like that, that seems
Speaker 1: to be the underlying idea there is like there's a
Speaker 1: political war on white people when it's actually like there's
Speaker 1: a law that says you can't try and kill your
Speaker 1: congressmen and vice president. But but they they seem confused.
Speaker 1: You know, they're fucked up. And look, that's what whiteness
Speaker 1: will do to you. Sometimes you get a little bit
Speaker 1: accountability and the wheels fucking completely blow off because two
Speaker 1: of these fucking clowns who are in there, they are
Speaker 1: they're trying to get them there, like trying to file
Speaker 1: a motion for bail because they're like, we don't, can't.
Speaker 1: This place is terrible. Now I'm not gonna I'm not
Speaker 1: here to say that prison is a good place to be,
Speaker 1: or that I necessarily advocate for prisons in general, But
Speaker 1: in this narrow context, there's just something really rich to
Speaker 1: me about these entitled fucking wanna be rebellion fuckers acting
Speaker 1: like this is just too much. So they've written a
Speaker 1: letter this is part of their motion, where they said
Speaker 1: things like this, and the complaints are all over the place.
Speaker 1: They said, quote, we are compelled to alert the world
Speaker 1: of the capitalized d for whatever reason, of the diabolical
Speaker 1: conditions in this quote unquote correctional facility which continues to
Speaker 1: crush all of its detainees. We are political prisoners on
Speaker 1: American soil who have been unjustly and unfairly incarcerated. And
Speaker 1: it goes on to say all because of our political affiliation.
Speaker 1: So they they just looked how they voted and put
Speaker 1: them in prison. Is interesting if they're true. And they
Speaker 1: go on with their sort of pseudo victimhood rant about
Speaker 1: how they would rather be in Guantanamo obey. They said,
Speaker 1: we hereby make the following requests. Let us spend our
Speaker 1: precious and limited days in Guantanamo Bay. Cube. Uh oh, sure, sir,
Speaker 1: are you have you? Are you okay? You clearly don't
Speaker 1: know the human rights violations that occurring, but go ahead, yeah,
Speaker 1: you might like that. And they go on to say, like,
Speaker 1: you know, if we're gonna be treated like enemies of
Speaker 1: the country, that this, that and the other. And then
Speaker 1: they make other claims about like mice or exploding toilets
Speaker 1: and mistreatment from guards, which is be fair, that's pretty normal.
Speaker 1: I think that is something that people do regularly complain about,
Speaker 1: so that's valid. But then they go on to list
Speaker 1: some other ship that just trying to sound like they're
Speaker 1: just trying to get sympathy, because you know they're not.
Speaker 1: They're just not built for the prison system in general.
Speaker 1: That that's one of the defendants. They the lawyer says, quote,
Speaker 1: Ryan is regularly discriminated against for being white. He is
Speaker 1: forced to endure disgusting racial animus and slurs regularly. The
Speaker 1: jail also prevents him from having a reasonable access to
Speaker 1: reading materials while simultaneously streaming anti white messages and critical
Speaker 1: race theory propaganda across his tablet. This is psychologically damaging.
Speaker 1: Staff were political clothing with BLM Kamala Harris, Joe Biden,
Speaker 1: and the Vote Democrat on it. I don't know why,
Speaker 1: I says the vote Democrat. But that's that's the horrors
Speaker 1: of the world they're in truly horrific. So you know what, Um,
Speaker 1: it's so funny because some of those people went went
Speaker 1: there on private jet, right, they went on this direction
Speaker 1: that was that was the quote. When you're accustomed to privilege,
Speaker 1: equality feels like oppression. Yeah, they're like, the service around
Speaker 1: here is terrible. The room service sucks. My tablet, I'm
Speaker 1: forced it. What then are they talking about a tablet
Speaker 1: compared play bab iPads? They're playing reruns of Living Single
Speaker 1: on my tablet. This is critical race theories. Remember that
Speaker 1: guy that was requesting Vegan fair, he was like, got
Speaker 1: it the Shalman and he did get it. And you
Speaker 1: know what's funny, it's like they're not equipped for that
Speaker 1: those prisons and not neither are these fourteen year old
Speaker 1: black kids that get sentenced to prison, and neither are
Speaker 1: you know, the white kids like that white young boy
Speaker 1: that got went to prison for having marijuana before it
Speaker 1: became legal and got a life sentence, whose mother has
Speaker 1: been fighting throughout the country trying to get her son freed.
Speaker 1: And so it's like, you're not equipped for prison. These
Speaker 1: are the things that you rally for when you are home.
Speaker 1: These are the things that lock them up, put him
Speaker 1: in jail. That this is what you advocated for. So
Speaker 1: what's wrong, son? Why are you that? Why are you that?
Speaker 1: Like energy? Where's that? Keep that energy right? Exactly? And
Speaker 1: you know I think also that I I speak about
Speaker 1: this the lack of education because you can be rich
Speaker 1: and not be and be dumb as a door knob.
Speaker 1: The lack of education in this country continues to be
Speaker 1: the greatest threat to our freedom and democracy. You have
Speaker 1: these people who are are being rallied emotionally because they
Speaker 1: hate immigrants, they hate people of color, they hate black people,
Speaker 1: they hate women, they hate trans people, they hate gay people.
Speaker 1: And now here comes your messiah. That is just validating
Speaker 1: all of those and also irritating and agitating the wound
Speaker 1: that you feel because you think that these people are
Speaker 1: trying to take away what they've been taken away from you,
Speaker 1: and so you now you are. There's this mass hysteria
Speaker 1: amongst those people that they're willing to kill that I mean,
Speaker 1: they're the children from Lord of the Flies. Look at them.
Speaker 1: They were they were planning to murder these people that
Speaker 1: and and so now you're in jail where you're supposed
Speaker 1: to be because that's what people who do like do
Speaker 1: stuff like that, that's where they go. And now you're
Speaker 1: seeing the conditions of the people who have had to
Speaker 1: endure that, who have been unjustly imprisoned, who who didn't
Speaker 1: you know, Now you're seeing our world and you quite
Speaker 1: you don't like it. You don't like an outside and
Speaker 1: you don't like it inside. And I think it's it's fabulous.
Speaker 1: My stepfathers from Cuba. He was a political prisoner. I say,
Speaker 1: send them, give them their request. Let them go over
Speaker 1: there so that they can see what's happening over there,
Speaker 1: and that will give them some perspective. Right, that's like parenting.
Speaker 1: When I told my mom I wanted to run away,
Speaker 1: She's like, Okay, we'll then pack your ship and then
Speaker 1: you can go outside and then live on the street,
Speaker 1: because that's what you want, right, That's when you come on. Now,
Speaker 1: keep it up, keep up the energy. Here's your backpack.
Speaker 1: You need a pillow. And I'm like, I don't want
Speaker 1: to run away. Like guess what I thought, Yeah, you know,
Speaker 1: I tried to take my video game. She was like,
Speaker 1: a hold on bitch, that's mine right right right right? Oh,
Speaker 1: you paid for that like you take one outfit, right right?
Speaker 1: He paid for that Police Academy handheld video game. They
Speaker 1: had a Police Academy handheld. Yes, I love it was
Speaker 1: like my ship and I didn't even know how to
Speaker 1: play it. I just love the movie because I just
Speaker 1: like Michael Winslow as a kid. Give me the Police
Speaker 1: Academy game. It's terrible at it. All right, let's take
Speaker 1: a quick break. We'll be right back. And we're back
Speaker 1: and speaking of you know, lack of education being an
Speaker 1: issue in this country, So we're starting to see the
Speaker 1: American kids now more than ever, don't know where food
Speaker 1: comes from ages four to seven in particular, like think cheese, bacon,
Speaker 1: hot dogs, chicken nuggets, shrimp, and hamburgers come from plants,
Speaker 1: which I guess like some hamburgers do. Maybe that like
Speaker 1: broke theirn their brain. I think the thing that like
Speaker 1: sort of the study points to is they said there's
Speaker 1: two big things contributing to kids sort of not being
Speaker 1: as on top of ship as maybe in previous years.
Speaker 1: Is that a like more than ever now less kids
Speaker 1: live near or on farms, so like agriculture culture is
Speaker 1: not really a sound as much in front of kids,
Speaker 1: like just by osmosis getting into their heads. And also
Speaker 1: that there's such an emphasis now from like the educational
Speaker 1: system to tell kids like what to eat versus where
Speaker 1: food comes from and beings basically like you need a
Speaker 1: balanced diet, you should be eating this, you shouldn't be
Speaker 1: eating this, rather than this is how our food, our
Speaker 1: food is cultivated and made. And I mean, I think
Speaker 1: that definitely that tracks on some level. But they even
Speaker 1: asked to ask, you know, kids to categorize food based
Speaker 1: on animal based or plant based, and almost half of
Speaker 1: the kids thought that French fries came from animals, not
Speaker 1: and not even knowing like that ship is a potato
Speaker 1: cut up and fried family. Oh yeah, I know, Jack,
Speaker 1: Yeah for you. But the other thing they say is
Speaker 1: from parents not really having conversations with their kids about
Speaker 1: where meat comes from. And also I think given the
Speaker 1: state of the earth and pollution and how more people
Speaker 1: are confronting their diets, that some adults have like a
Speaker 1: more strained relationship with like meat consumption. So they're kind
Speaker 1: of like in this weird space of not really talking
Speaker 1: about it or not knowing. But I'm just thinking, Yeah,
Speaker 1: it's it feels like everything we're not having the right conversations,
Speaker 1: and some of us it's just too uncomfortable. It seems,
Speaker 1: I guess so sad. So you know, like if you
Speaker 1: think about what is being taught in schools, like they're
Speaker 1: not learning geography anymore, that got cut, you know, like
Speaker 1: history is is very the history books are pretty sad
Speaker 1: that they're giving the kids that they're not when they're
Speaker 1: taught civic studies. They don't really understand and respect farmers
Speaker 1: because so many so much political agenda goes into curriculum
Speaker 1: now because whoever the superintendent is at whatever school, they're
Speaker 1: monitoring what curriculum they're gonna use at this school. We're
Speaker 1: we're arguing about critical race theory. Was this which is
Speaker 1: college curriculum and somehow got hijacked into you know, you know,
Speaker 1: Grammars school education. But it's interesting to see the manifestation
Speaker 1: of the lack of quality of education that people are
Speaker 1: our children are receiving. And the elite people who have
Speaker 1: a lot of money who can send their kids to
Speaker 1: these private schools, they're not learning it either, like you know,
Speaker 1: they're just in a safer environment. According to them. You know,
Speaker 1: they have uniforms. But the truth is is that because
Speaker 1: that whole you know, my my son went to a
Speaker 1: college prep school and they prepare them for the college
Speaker 1: that's like the next step of that prep school. So
Speaker 1: they just keep the rich people going whatever. And Omar
Speaker 1: was able to go to that because he he had
Speaker 1: to think his way into that school. But it's just like,
Speaker 1: if you think about the quality of education in this country,
Speaker 1: it's no surprise that children don't know where meet it's come.
Speaker 1: They're getting their education from Netflix, you know, like they're
Speaker 1: getting their education from watching television. And it's just really
Speaker 1: sad to think that a bunch of kids don't know
Speaker 1: where food comes from, because it's really hard to explain
Speaker 1: to kids that, yes, if you eat me that some
Speaker 1: people believe that that is to be of service for people,
Speaker 1: but the way it's been abused, in the way that
Speaker 1: it's been the animals have been mistreated, how do you
Speaker 1: sit down and tell somebody, you know, right, it's like
Speaker 1: you want to see a slaughterhouse video, Like I mean,
Speaker 1: do you are you really trying to I mean, we
Speaker 1: can educate you, but and I think that's another thing
Speaker 1: that parents are trying to be like, I don't know
Speaker 1: how quickly to introduce a small child to the concept
Speaker 1: of slaughter and to eat things. But I don't know.
Speaker 1: I think about like my own upbringing, and I was
Speaker 1: raised in the house where my parents sort of were
Speaker 1: guided by the philosophy. I was like, well, if the
Speaker 1: kid has a question, we're gonna answer directly, Like no
Speaker 1: one fucking start crating weird, like, you know, don't water
Speaker 1: ship down. And if even if I give you a
Speaker 1: straight answer, it doesn't connect, then chew on that for
Speaker 1: a little bit. So like as a kid, I was
Speaker 1: always just being like, yeah, a chicken. It's like I'm
Speaker 1: eating like like just doing that kind of ship. No,
Speaker 1: I'm like, oh, that's what this is. Bacon is a
Speaker 1: pig or things like that. But I'm curious if, like
Speaker 1: I don't know at what age any of y'all were
Speaker 1: like ever confused about where food came from or you're
Speaker 1: always sort of it's just something that you know. They're like, yeah,
Speaker 1: that ship comes from there. That's how we live. My
Speaker 1: father is a chicken farmer, okr father, So we knew,
Speaker 1: which is why I stopped eating me early. Because I
Speaker 1: would make friends with with a little chicken, and I'll
Speaker 1: be like, my brother was a devil. My brother was like, yeah,
Speaker 1: you know who that is? Like, you know, he was
Speaker 1: just the worst person on the planet. That's one thing
Speaker 1: about coming from like an immigrant family, because and working people,
Speaker 1: they have a respect for other people who work. So
Speaker 1: if you want to know, like you'd be like, where
Speaker 1: does that that rice come from? You want to know
Speaker 1: where that rice comes from? A whole bunch of people
Speaker 1: go out there just that that's like my house, Like
Speaker 1: there people working right now while you're sitting up here
Speaker 1: watching your little television show. How didn't that Because I
Speaker 1: was in Florida and it was hot, sweating, and so
Speaker 1: I always knew where you know, like I remember, you know,
Speaker 1: my ex's mom was worked at a towel mill and
Speaker 1: made towels, so I and I was when I and
Speaker 1: I was a teenager, so I was just like I
Speaker 1: always had a sensibility about where things came from because
Speaker 1: they're usually made by the people who have to work
Speaker 1: really hard so that all the other people can have
Speaker 1: what they need. Well, I just don't understand why you
Speaker 1: want to sugarcoat back right, because I think there's a
Speaker 1: way that you don't have to get into the you know,
Speaker 1: the minutia of slaughtering and animal or things like that,
Speaker 1: but very be like this is where it comes from.
Speaker 1: Things don't just appear. It's typically born out of someone
Speaker 1: else's labor, and that's why we have to respect ship.
Speaker 1: But yeah, I think again when you look at sort
Speaker 1: of what kids learned now, and I don't know if
Speaker 1: it's really necessarily an indictment on the education system because
Speaker 1: clearly their gaps they're but just like things are changing,
Speaker 1: and I think on some level we're just more and
Speaker 1: more disconnected from the fact that we rely on each
Speaker 1: other as well. Like that, it's like everything, like everything
Speaker 1: is not a given like that. I also think that
Speaker 1: the attitude towards like farmers is like that back towards
Speaker 1: veterans in this country and soldiers, like everybody loves them,
Speaker 1: but do they really you know what It's like, this
Speaker 1: is attitude about it's so American to love the farmers.
Speaker 1: But then when they you know, they need water, they're
Speaker 1: having a drought, or they don't have people. All these
Speaker 1: people who were talking about the immigrants taking their jobs,
Speaker 1: they have these deportations and then in California, you saw
Speaker 1: the farmers were like, we we don't have people that
Speaker 1: want to do it. Where are all those people who
Speaker 1: said the immigrants wanted their jobs. Why are you not
Speaker 1: energy facing energy here? Because oh it sounds like you
Speaker 1: realize how hard it is and now you and what's
Speaker 1: odd Oddly enough, it's like those like layers that work
Speaker 1: in agriculture in the Central Valley, they have the highest
Speaker 1: fucking vaccination rate of like anywhere, you know what I mean.
Speaker 1: And it's just wild how people just again, all these
Speaker 1: myths and and dumb stereotypes that go to people's heads
Speaker 1: just keep us with a very limited worldview, just disconnected
Speaker 1: from how the world actually works, disconnected from where the
Speaker 1: food comes from, from who makes that food, from, what
Speaker 1: a vaccine is from why you're still alive even though
Speaker 1: you had chicken pox, like you know all that ship.
Speaker 1: It's been such a pleasure having you on the daily zeitgeist.
Speaker 1: Where can people find you? Follow you all that good stuff? Um,
Speaker 1: you can find me right now on HBO Max and
Speaker 1: then you can also I'm on Twitter at funny A
Speaker 1: I d A and on Instagram and um only on
Speaker 1: there on Friday through Sunday. So there you go. And
Speaker 1: is there a tweet or some of the work of
Speaker 1: social media you've been joint Yes, nobody tweeted, I want
Speaker 1: to say, because I thought, I mean, my thread right
Speaker 1: now is mainly people talking about the uh my special,
Speaker 1: but you know, praising or whatever. But I thought this
Speaker 1: was funny because one woman said, funny, I got my
Speaker 1: best friend makes fun of me for having conversations with her,
Speaker 1: don't but she he does talk back. That's my favorite
Speaker 1: sweet And that was from Cindy Stooky, which I thought
Speaker 1: was funny because it was like, I talked about how
Speaker 1: we are white women talk to the animals and I
Speaker 1: just thought, you know, she was really really a good
Speaker 1: sport about it. That's so funny. Miles, it's been great
Speaker 1: co hosting this episode. Where can people find you? Follow
Speaker 1: you find me on Twitter and Instagram at Miles of
Speaker 1: Gray and also check out the other show for twenty
Speaker 1: Day Fiance? Where are we talk about ninety d fiance?
Speaker 1: That's Sophia Alexandra and I a tweet that I like
Speaker 1: the first one actually mean it's it's one from the
Speaker 1: Daily Show from last week, but it was just so
Speaker 1: funny because the judge and that Kyle Rittenhouse case. The
Speaker 1: tweet from at the Daily Show was breaking Judge and
Speaker 1: Kyle Rittenhouse case reveals he has adopted. Kyle Rittenhouse declares
Speaker 1: miss trial quote because he's my son. God, what a
Speaker 1: fucking transparent abusive nonsense anyway. Uh And the other one
Speaker 1: is from at Palmer Rachel Ce. Rachel Palmer tweeted mid
Speaker 1: twenties smiling at strangers and bars to try and have sex.
Speaker 1: Mid thirties smiling at strangers in the park to try
Speaker 1: and have mom friends. Yeah like, same move, same move.
Speaker 1: You can find me on Twitter at Jack Underscore O'Brien.
Speaker 1: Some tweets I've been enjoying Blair. Blair sucky recent guests
Speaker 1: tweeted I used to have a faithful reply guy named
Speaker 1: piss Freak, and I'm wondering if you got married it
Speaker 1: or something because I haven't seen him in a while.
Speaker 1: If you're reading this, I hope you're doing well. Pissed
Speaker 1: freak and Dr Libido at piss Freak, Okay, I'm back.
Speaker 1: Blessings upon you, Blair. You are very sweet, and then
Speaker 1: Blair replied, piss freak you're back, thank god. Five explation points.
Speaker 1: You gotta love it, piss Freak. Yeah, and it's not
Speaker 1: just a clever name. And then Rodan then Robert Schultz tweeted,
Speaker 1: did you know there's actually more sugar and fruit than
Speaker 1: in soda? Did you know I'm actually hanging on by
Speaker 1: a thread as it is, like I don't I don't
Speaker 1: need to hear that ship and Okay. You can find
Speaker 1: us on Twitter at Daily Zeitgeist. Were at the Daily
Speaker 1: Zeitgeist on Instagram. We have a Facebook fan page on
Speaker 1: a website, Daily zeit guys dot com, where we post
Speaker 1: our episodes on our foot no where we link off
Speaker 1: to the information that we talked about in today's episode,
Speaker 1: as well as a song that we think you might
Speaker 1: enjoy my as well, song do we think people might
Speaker 1: be enjoying? Oh Man Ida Got has a man got
Speaker 1: me in a New York mood? And I just let's
Speaker 1: do Let's do a track by E s G. It's
Speaker 1: the great band from the Bronx. We've gone out on
Speaker 1: a few tracks of there as before. Back the UFO
Speaker 1: might be one of their more notable ones because it's
Speaker 1: been sampled so many times in rap and hip hop.
Speaker 1: But this one is called the Beat, and like all
Speaker 1: their songs, it's just like raw, the rhythm sections really dope.
Speaker 1: I love the vocals and a great way to start
Speaker 1: your week. So this is E. S. G. With the
Speaker 1: beat al right. Well, The Daily Zike has a production
Speaker 1: of My Heart Radio. For more podcast from My Heart Radio,
Speaker 1: visit the Heart Radio app, Apple podcast, or wherever the
Speaker 1: hell you listen to your favorite shows. That's gonna do
Speaker 1: it for us this Monday morning. But we're back this
Speaker 1: afternoon to tell you what's trending and we'll touch you
Speaker 1: all day, right right,